Good Lifestyle

If you are eternate or whistling this holiday season, it can not only be because you are too emotional on this new dress that your kids have had you. This can be because of the "Christmas tree syndrome". Approximately5 percent Americans are allergic to mold, and your live tree or artificial - can broadcast it in your home. "The mold can cause many effects on health," says theCDC. Read it to see how this could affect you - and talk about diseases, to ensure your health and health of others, do not miss theseWithout signs that you have already had coronavirus.

Mold and pollen are common irritants. "Live pines can cause problems with people with asthma", reports theAmerican Academy of Allergy Asthma & Immunology. "They can bringmoldandpollenin your house. "" For some people, mold can cause a stuffy nose, sore throat, cough or wheezing, burning eyes or rash, "explains the CDC." People with asthma or who are allergic Mold can have serious reactions. People and people with chronic pulmonary disease can have infections in their lungs of mold. "

"The trees themselves have probably mold spores and pollen on them who are brought to the house", "Melanie Carver, Vice President of Community Health and Marketing for the Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America, told theDetroit News. "The mold grows in warm and wet environments, and sometimes the interior of your home provides the perfect conditions to encourage the growth of mold."

"Artificial trees and decorations stored in a garage or basement may have mold and dust on them. Make sure to wipe the decorations and wash the position of the tree", advises the American Academy of Allergy Asthma & Immunology. "The cardboard boxes and open bags allow the dust to accumulate. Switch to storage containers that prevent dust mites. If you have room, store your decorations and artificial tree in a game to the controlled temperature of your home to reduce moisture. "

"Christmas trees are a possible source of mold exposure during the holiday season", explains Philip Hemmers, allergists and immunologist with the Saint Vincent Medical Center in Bridgeport, Conn, who co-writesto studyOn Christmas trees and allergies. "Peak molded allergies in the fall and we see a second summit with many of our mild-sensitive patients during the holiday season. Our conclusion is correlated with this second peak of the mold sensitivity."

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"Pipe in your tree living to eliminate the mold, pollen and dirt," recommends to the American Academy of Allergy Asthma & Immunology. "Let it dry for a few days in a garage, or outdoors if it is hot enough, before bringing it inside." "About five to seven days would probably be a good amount of time to have a live Christmas tree, since seven days, the number of molds begins to exponentially increase," Dr. Sharmilee Nyenhuis, Allergologist at the University of the University of the University Illinois in Chicago, says theDetroit News. As for yourself, to have the happiest holiday season, and protect your life and the lives of others, do not miss these35 places you are most likely to catch Covid.